Yoon’s ‘lame duck’ presidency — 9DASHLINE

Posts tagged Yoon’s ‘lame duck’ presidency

South Korea's midterm election tests democratic resilience

Written by Dr Hannes B. Mosler

The short-term challenge of this election is to prevent a conservative majority in parliament, lest the current autocratic episode in South Korean democracy turn into a post-democratic vortex.

East Asia9DLApril 9, 2024HANNES B. MOSLER, South Korea's midterm election tests democratic resilience, 9Dashline, South Korea, democracy, election, parliament, midterm election, democratic resilience, K-pop, Park Geun-hye, Park Geun-hye’s impeachment, corruption, FES Human Rights Prize, mass demonstrations, democracy research, formal democracy, Moon Jae-in, President Yoon Suk-yeol, democracy problem, democratisation, democracy index, V-DEM, South Korea’s democracy, backsliding, autocratizing country, autocratisation, Cambodia, Indonesia, Myanmar, Liberal Democracy Index, negative campaigning, governance failures, New Right ideology, Itaewon disaster, press freedom, labour rights, ageing society, inflation, real estate prices, medical schools, political parties, President Yoon's inauguration, party leadership, People Power Party (PPP), Lee Jae-myung, Democratic Party (DP), electoral law reform, National Assembly, satellite parties, Justice Minister Cho Kuk, Rebuilding Korea Party, Public Official Election Act, constituency, lame-duck, lame duck, Yoon’s ‘lame duck’ presidency, post-democratic

Yoon’s ‘lame duck’ presidency

Written by Vicent Plana Aranda

Looking at the trajectory of Yoon’s ratings during the first six months of his presidency, it will be difficult to recover his presidency’s early levels of approval, and more likely that it consolidates into what could be called a ‘lame duck’ presidency.

East Asia, Power Politics9DLNovember 17, 20229DashLine, Yoon’s ‘lame duck’ presidency, Vicent Plana Aranda, South Korea, South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol, Democratic Party, opposition, People Power Party (PPP), National Assembly, approval ratings, Gallup Korea, Blue House, Yongsan, Seoul, Speaker of the US House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi, Beijing, Office of the President, Han Dong-hoon, appointments, Supreme Prosecutor, Minister of Justice, Minister of Health, Chung Ho-young, nepotism, Kim Seung-hee, Korea Fair Trade Commission, Song Ok-rial, sexual harassment, Kim In-chul, plagiarism, bangseokjip, Education Minister Park Soon-ae, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, United Nations General Assembly, New York, Queen Elizabeth II, London, Global Fund’s Seventh Replenishment, Biden, Congress, South Korean broadcaster MBC, nallimyun, Kim Eun-hye, South Korean National Assembly, freedom of the press, press freedom, Park Sung-jae, local elections, Busan, mayoral by-elections, impeachment, former President Park Geun-hye, lame duck, legislative elections